biorg

Etymology
(?), modelled on, which is from cybernetic + organism.

Noun

 * 1)  A non-human animal cyborg.
 * 2) * 2021, Florence Ashley, "'X' why? Gender Marks and Non-binary Transgender People", in Isabel Cristina Jaramillo Vélez, Laura Carlson (editors), Trans Rights and Wrongs: A Comparative Study of Legal Reform Concerning Trans Persons, Springer Nature (ISBN 9783030684945), pages 33-34:
 * Metaphorically a biorg witch with flowers in her hair, I am presently a doctoral student
 * 1) * 2021, Florence Ashley, "'X' why? Gender Marks and Non-binary Transgender People", in Isabel Cristina Jaramillo Vélez, Laura Carlson (editors), Trans Rights and Wrongs: A Comparative Study of Legal Reform Concerning Trans Persons, Springer Nature (ISBN 9783030684945), pages 33-34:
 * Metaphorically a biorg witch with flowers in her hair, I am presently a doctoral student